Biaxial Strain Gauge TSK-1A-120-2A-11L30W07MS

Specifications

Device Funtion: Strain Gauge
Measurement Range: -55500 – 55500 uE
Accuracy: -0.3 – 0.3 %
Stability: 6 ppm/degC
Sampling Frequency: 10 KHz (per channel)
Operational Temperature Range: -40 – 70 degC
Gauge Type: Biaxial
Impedance: 120 Ohm
Grid Length: 1.1 X 1.0 mm
Base Size: 5mm
Insulated Wire: 30 cm
Extension Wire: 100 cm
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Features

  • Comprehensive Stress Testing Instruments: Our product is a leading solution for measuring strain in printed circuit board assemblies (PCBA), ensuring reliability and performance.
  • PCBA Strain Measurement Expertise: We provide a complete solution for measuring strain in PCBAs, crucial for maintaining the integrity of electronic components.
  • Industry Standards Compliance: Our testing methods adhere to the IPC/JEDEC-9704A guidelines, recognized globally by major manufacturers like Intel, IBM, HP, and Apple.
  • Application Versatility: Suitable for various processes including SMT assembly, panel cutting, manual operations, rework and repair, connector installation, and mechanical assembly.
  • Preventive Cost Efficiency: Addressing strain issues early in the design phase can save significant costs, following the 1-10-100 rule: $1 during design, $10 during manufacturing, and $100 during production.
  • Critical Failure Prevention: Identifies potential failure modes such as cracked solder balls, circuit damage, and substrate cracks, preventing costly defects and ensuring product longevity.
  • Advanced Measurement Purpose: Our strain gage tests are crucial for detecting warpage and deformation in PCBs, especially with the rise of lead-free materials and higher interconnect densities.
  • Enhanced Product Quality: By monitoring and controlling mechanical stresses, manufacturers can significantly reduce defective products, ensuring high-quality outcomes for end customers.

Applications

  • Typical Processing Needs Strain Measurement:
    • SMT Assembly
    • Panel Cutting
    • Manual Operation
    • All Rework and Repair Process
    • Connector Installation
    • PCB Testing
    • ICT, FCT, or Equivalent Functional Test
    • Mechanical Assembly:
      • Heat Sink Assembly
      • PCI or Daughterboard Installation
      • DIMM (Dual In-line Memory Module) Installation
  • Common Modes of Failure Due to Mechanical Stress:
    • Cracked Solder Balls
    • Circuit Damage
    • Warped Pads
    • Cracked Substrates
    • Capacitor Y-Cracks and 45° Cracks
  • PCBA Strain Gage Test Guideline:
    • Issued by IPC and JEDEC in 2005
    • Revised Version A in 2012
    • Identify Defective Assembly and Test Processing
    • Provide Systematic Steps to Perform PCBA Strain Testing
  • Measurement Purpose:
    • Solder Joints are Sensitive to Strain
    • Lead-Free PCB Laminate Materials Increase Warpage Damage
    • Incomplete Cracking May Not Cause Immediate Failure
    • Monitoring and Controlling Mechanical Stresses Reduces Defective Products
  • Cost Implications:
    • A Problem Solved in Design Phase Costs $1
    • During Manufacturing, it Costs $10
    • During Production, it Costs $100
    • The Later a Problem is Discovered, the More Costs Increase